Will the real Lupin please stand up...
Chuck
chuck_richie_99 at yahoo.com
Sat May 31 19:53:13 UTC 2003
No: HPFGUIDX 59062
> The switching theory is not predicated on the fact that
> anyone should or should not have approached Harry before age
> 11, or even while at Hogwarts, or even had something better to
> do at the time. It simply falls into the known facts fairly well.
> Again this is all logical for why Lupin didn't approach Harry
> before he came to Hogwarts as DADA teacher, but it doesn't
> explain his reactions to Harry at times in PoA.
Therefore, it's not the "only" logical reason. My beef is with the
word, "only." Not the theory in general.
> What if Harry
> doesn't get <everything back>? What if he loses his father
> again? He has brief elation that his Dad is still alive but
tragedy
> soon follows and he loses him again, reinforcing the <profound
> message that loss is permanent>.
But, in this case, there is no permanence. He lost him again. Why
can't he regain him again?
Dead should be dead (not ghost dead that is).
Chuck
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